Everyone, I am so sorry.

Based on my observations over the past few days, if this book continues like this, I won't even be able to get full attendance; it's unlikely to reach a million copies.

After discussions with other colleagues, we decided to finish it as soon as possible... and then look for some more popular themes later.

I apologize for disappointing everyone. Now, let me give you a general overview of the ending.

Zhao Hao used water attack to annihilate the hundreds of thousands of allied troops and also captured a number of allied generals.

Having acquired the people, Zhao Hao naturally wouldn't let them go. He tried every means to persuade them to join his ranks.

The culprit, Liu Biao, was captured alive by Zhao Hao in this battle and brought back to Jinyang.

The battles in various regions were similar. Yue Fei's entire Beiwei Army from Qingzhou marched out and beheaded Gongsun Du in Xiangping City. Meanwhile, Li Xin's troops assisted Wang Jian, Zhao Yun, and other generals in defeating Yuan Shao and taking control of all of Ji Province.

Yuan Shao and his subordinates, along with Gongsun Du's former troops, were all taken to Jinyang for imprisonment.

After this great battle, no one in the world dared to oppose Zhao Hao anymore. They all submitted memorials to acknowledge his submission and sent envoys to pay tribute.

But Zhao Hao wouldn't let them off so easily. Naturally, he used war reparations as a pretext to extort a lot of money from various places.

This money is just right to be used to revitalize Nanyang, Jizhou, and the desolate Liangzhou!

Although he knew this would plunge the people not under his jurisdiction into misery, Zhao Hao was not a coward or merciful man. Naturally, he nearly emptied the coffers of these powerful families.

In Jingzhou and Liangzhou, Liu Qi was subsequently enthroned as their ruler. Yan Song and Yan Shifan, though treacherous officials, were indispensable to Liu Qi in accumulating wealth, and thus they rose to high positions.

Zhao Hao then firmly controlled half of China. A year later, the barbarians north of Liaodong rebelled, and Zhao Hao gave Gongsun Zan an opportunity to make his mark. He led Zhao Yun and other White Horse Cavalry and Zhao Fan's White Robe Army to deal with the people of Buyeo, Goguryeo, and even the Three Hans.

From then on, Eastern Siberia became Zhao Hao's territory. Gongsun Zan, following Meng Tian, ​​became the second general to govern a region for Zhao Hao.

Of course, Zhao Hao selected all the civil officials and soldiers to be sent to various places to ensure that no problems arose in these areas.

In the original historical account, the Battle of Guandu should have taken place around 200 AD.

But Zhao Hao, who had gathered enough space to upgrade the population of 50 million, chose to fight across the sea!

His target is the Fusang Kingdom, which was strengthened by Heaven to counterbalance him.

For years, Japan sent ships to harass the Three Hans, Liaodong, Qingzhou, and Bohai. Even Sun Jian, who was far away in Yangzhou, was greatly annoyed by this.

Incidentally, after the last great battle, Yuan Shu suffered a defeat and morale gradually collapsed. Sun Jian seized the opportunity to take over the three commanderies of Wu, Moling, and Yuzhang, making his strength and power far greater than before.

Upon hearing that Zhao Hao was organizing warlords from various regions to cross the sea and attack the Japanese pirates, Cao Cao, Liu Bei, and Sun Jian eagerly signed up.

Gongsun Zan, though far away, was willing but unable to fight across the sea, as this was certainly not his forte.

Thus, a campaign to exterminate the Japanese pirates, led by Bai Qi and assisted by the three imperial families, began.

The local warlords were thus reassured, at least Zhao Hao's army was not aimed at them, and they had more time to recuperate.

Because Zhao Gao had successfully completed his undercover mission with Tao Qian, Liu Bei would certainly not tolerate him if he stayed there. Therefore, Zhao Gao was also sent by Zhao Hao to Anxi to infiltrate and gather intelligence.

In 205, the five-year war to destroy Japan came to an end. Of the three million people in Japan, two million died in battle or were massacred, and the remaining one million were enslaved and sent to various places.

Anyway, Zhao Hao has a population summoning card, so he can just summon some people from there to act as immigrants and colonies.

Although Cao Cao, Sun Quan, and Liu Bei were drooling over the gold and silver mines all over the Japanese islands, they couldn't fight against Zhao Hao's authority and dared not covet them without his permission.

Taking advantage of this opportunity, Zhao Hao sent Liu Bian, who had reconciled with him but knew full well that he was going to rise to power, to the former territory of Japan.

Of course, those former members of the royalist party, seeing an opportunity to escape, naturally followed Liu Bian's lead and all moved to the former territory of Japan, now known as Yingzhou.

With them governing various parts of Yingzhou, Zhao Hao could rest assured to only send troops to guard the mines, greatly reducing his own financial expenditure and manpower deployment pressure.

In 207, Liu Qi plotted to ambush and kill Yan Song and his son Yan Shifan. Firstly, he knew they were spies sent by Zhao Hao, and secondly, they held great power and he had leverage over Yan Song. Now that the economies of Jing and Liang prefectures had begun to recover, and the money and grain in Yan Song's treasury were nearly exhausted, he killed them.

Zhao Hao thus found an opportunity to send troops to attack Liu Qi, and his former surrendered generals Huang Zu, Cai Mao, Gan Ning, Huang Zhong, and Wen Pin were finally put to use.

In this battle, Zhao Hao dispatched only 80,000 men to confront the 100,000-strong army of Jing and Liang provinces. Using fire attacks and a strategy of besieging key points and attacking reinforcements, he pacified the entire prefecture. The remaining counties were pacified by issuing proclamations, and Liu Qi was escorted to Jinyang to reunite with Liu Biao.

In 209, Liu Bian returned to the Central Plains and arrived at Ji County, the new capital designated by Zhao Hao!

And Ji County has now been renamed Beiping!

Liu Bian abdicated the throne, Zhao Hao ascended the throne, restored the surname Ying, and established the state of Qin!

Although no one in the world knew why Zhao Hao chose that place as the capital, no one dared to disobey his decree because of his unparalleled prestige.

What surprised Zhao Hao the most was that Cao Cao actually led his troops to surrender and handed over the two provinces of Yan and Yu!

However, Cao Cao also had a request. Through intelligence from Western Region merchants, he also learned the location of the distant Parthian Kingdom.

He requested that Emperor Zhao Hao of Qin allow him to lead his old troops on a distant expedition to Parthia to defend the borders of Qin.

Zhao Hao did not agree in court. That evening, in a large secret room, all the leaders, whether they were Yuan Shao, Liu Biao, former royalists, or Cao Cao and other newly surrendered figures, gathered there.

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